A lightweight toolset for writing styles in JavaScript. ✨
npm install --save polished
# or if you're using yarn
yarn add polished
Want to write styles in JavaScript, but also want Sass-style helper functions and mixins? Need a consistent color palette throughout your app? ✨ polished
is for you!
- Make your app look great without stress
- Cross framework compatible: No matter if you're using
styled-components
, emotion, jss, aphrodite, radium, or plain inline styles, as long as you're writing your styles in JavaScript you can use polished! - Switching from a pre-processor to styles in JS made easy
Docs
See the full documentation at polished.js.org!
Usage
✨ polished
modules are meant to be used as stand-alone imports. You should avoid importing the entire library directly:
import { clearFix, animation } from 'polished'
import * as polished from 'polished
import polished from 'polished'
When ✨ polished
modules are imported properly, tree shaking in webpack and Rollup can be leveraged to reduce your bundle size.
Browser Support
All Evergreen Browsers + IE11
As of v3.6.X we support >0.5%, not dead, ie >= 11, not op_mini all
for all our builds.
Flow Type Definitions
✨ polished
has first-class Flow support with zero configuration to assist you in finding type errors while using our modules.
Ignore ✨ polished source
Flow frequently updates and it is possible that the version you are running may cause you to run into errors coming from the polished
package in your node_modules
directory. You can add the following lines to your .flowconfig
to ignore polished
in those cases:
[ignore]
.*/node_modules/polished/.*
TypeScript Definitions
✨ polished
has TypeScript definitions to allow the library to be used in any TypeScript project. You will need to set moduleResolution
to node
in your tsconfig.json
in order to use ✨ polished
with TypeScript.
Babel plugin
You can optionally also use babel-plugin-polished
to compile the static function calls out and remove the (already tiny) runtime performance impact of using ✨ polished
.
Object Spread Properties
In the documentation you will see examples using object spread properties ({ ...other }
). To enable this syntax in your project add the transform-object-rest-spread
plugin (or the stage-3
preset to enable all stage three features) to your Babel configuration.
Why?
When writing styles in JavaScript, many people need Sass-style helper functions to be productive. ✨ polished
brings them to you in a nice, lightweight package tailor-made for styles in JavaScript.
The main difference with Sass is that it's written in a functional style and all color functions are curried. This means you can compose them together into your own reusable helpers with a compose
function of your choice:
import { compose } from 'ramda' // Replace with any compose() function of your choice
import { lighten, desaturate } from 'polished'
// Create tone() helper
const tone = compose(lighten(0.1), desaturate(0.1))
Why not package-xyz
?
First of all, we didn't find another library that had everything we needed, and we don't care about installing a dozen packages separately.
Specifically most other packages that provide color functions do so in an object-oriented style, often with a fluent API that's very different from the Sass-style helpers. This means people that aren't very familiar with JavaScript might shy away from using them.
✨ polished
was made as a standard library for everybody, no matter if they know JS inside out or not.
Compatibility
✨ polished is compatible with any library that accepts styles as JS objects. This includes, but is by far not limited to, styled-components
, radium, aphrodite, glamor, glamorous, jss and many more!
No matter if you're using inline styles or CSS-in-JS, polished is for you.
Contributors
This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute. [Contribute].
Backers
Thank you to all our backers! 🙏 [Become a backer]
Sponsors
Support this project by becoming a sponsor. Your logo will show up here with a link to your website. [Become a sponsor]
License
Copyright © 2016-2021 Brian Hough, Maximilian Stoiber, & Nik Graf. Licensed under the MIT License, see LICENSE.md for more information!